RACE REVIVAL IS SOON TO EASE FEDERAL BURDEN
A November 14 dispatch reports optimism that a business revival will ease government strain as Roosevelt moves to scrap emergency agencies. HOLC will stop new loan requests, RFC head Jesse Jones says no more funds will be requested, and foreign exchange restrictions ease signals no imminent dollar devaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
HOLC
Jesse Jones
RFC
Congress
Hoover Administration
Treasury
Wall Street
New York State
St. Lawrence
Grangers Favor Tax Relief and Market Measures for 1935
National Grange leader Louis J. Taber urged backing away from heavy taxation and debt fears, predicting 1935 as the best year in a decade if farm prices rise and costs fall. He called for production adjustment, cooperative marketing, foreign markets, and restricting cheap imports, with work relief but no general cash benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Louis J. Taber
National Grange
The
Grange
Taber
County Women To Attend Rural Forum Meeting
The National Rural Forum will convene in Washington tomorrow, sponsored by the American Country Life Association. Frederick county will be represented by three delegates: Mrs. J. W. Stipe and Mrs. French Boggs of Stephenson, and Miss Elizabeth Farrar, home demonstration agent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rural Forum
Washington
American Country Life Association
Frederick County
J. W. Stipe
French Boggs
Stephenson
Elizabeth Farrar
Fay
Let George reduce hazards he is responsible for
The writer cites hazards controllable by designated people and recalls a bride disrupted by a crash as an airplane with dead engine dropped near a home. He notes altitude regulations to avoid crashes over settled areas and prefers not to face such interruptions during his own wedding plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Home Editor Expected in Frederick County Thursday
Miss Sally F. Hill editor of the home department of the Southern Planter will visit Frederick county to address 4-H clubs at Gore and Whitacre tomorrow. She will speak at each meeting with plans to cover home department topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally F. Hill
Home Department
the Southern Planter
Frederick County
Gore and
Whitacre
Miss Hill
Byrd Calls for Check on Waste in Roosevelt Era
Waynesboro Virginia November meeting of the Chamber of Commerce heard Senator Harry F Byrd urge a balanced federal budget and reduced government waste. He said Virginia kept expenditures near income, bonds selling high, and taxes low, while relief programs must be efficient. He backed President Roosevelt but pressed for higher taxation to cover deficits and warned against a rising federal debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waynesboro
Harry F. Byrd
Union
Byrd
Charlottesville
Staunton
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Miss Hall Reports Mountain People Conditions
Miss Mabel Hall Dean of the Highland Institute Guerrant Kentucky spoke to the Woman's Auxiliary on mountain mission work. She described primitive living in mountain caves with feuds and child marriages yet remained optimistic about improvements especially for children. The group plans home missions sessions through the week with speakers on the Indian and the Jew and is open to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
Mabel Hall
Highland Institute
Guerrant
Kentucky
Miss Hall
Luncheon Thursday at First Baptist Church
Homemade rolls served Thursday November 15 from 11 to 2 at the First Baptist Church. Luncheon priced 35 cents with fancy cranberries two pounds at 25 cents and two celery bunches. Pure Food Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Keystone State Elects Democrat After Years of GOP Governors
Iowa? No. The piece notes Pennsylvania elects Democratic governor and senator after longtime Republican rule and references an informal call on President Roosevelt in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Keystone
Pennsylvania
Joseph Guffey
George H. Earle
White House
Frederick county hunting season opens and rules clarified
Frederick County game warden F W Pingley corrected errors in the opening notice. The season runs November 15 through December 31 with no deer or ring necked pheasant hunting. Virginia poll taxes do not count for licenses and only Virginia residents may legally purchase resident licenses. Open season covers wild turkey ruffed grouse quail rabbit and squirrel. raccoon trapping rules apply from 1938. Last minute license issuance today as county and city clerks process papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Pingley
Frederick County
Frederick
District of Columbia
Virginia
Pingley
Big Prizes At Local Football Game Draws Shenandoah Crowd
The Men’s Athletic Club Semi Pros face Hose Company No. 5 from Martinsburg W Va next Sunday November 18 in a season defining game that promises in prizes for top players. Jack Riley offers 10 gallons of gasoline for the first touchdown outstanding backfield man and star linesman with more prizes to be announced. Club players urged to meet Mr Fraley at 7 30 this evening to prep for the Martinsburg match. Miss Caroline Carson of Riverton returned yesterday from New York where she was guest of Mrs Dave Randall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hose Company No. 5
Martinsburg
W. Va
Shenandoah Valley
Jack Riley
Fraley
Caroline Carson
Riverton
New York
Dave Randall
Many Donations By Needle Guild Aid Nurse Group
The District Nurse Association held its November meeting at the office near the Court House with Mrs. H. D. Puller presiding. The Needlework Guild donated 82 articles to aid poor sick and needy residents. Nurses Arthur and Dean logged 395 visits in October across prenatal, infant, school, tuberculosis, and adult cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Nurse Association
Court House
H. D. Puller
D. W. Ritenour
Josephine F. Arthur
Evelyn C. Dean
Star _ telling
Grippe
University of Virginia Hospital
Charlottesville
Parn
Motor Corps
Territorial
Scenebaian Life Insurance
Fur Market Opens as Fox Furs Arrive in Winchester
Fox furs from Capon Ridge appeared in Winchester today as a trapper displayed two gray specimens. He expects to sell them though unsure of price. He noted a bountiful fox supply in Capon Ridge and recalled last year prices ranged from 3.50 to 4 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Capon Ridge
Berryville Ave Plans Final Revision In Berryville
City Council revises Berryville avenue plan to six foot right of way plus wall width, with a 24 inch wall along frontages where needed. Owners fund private steps and driveways, while the city handles curbs and slopes, contingent on widespread owner agreement. Bell urges armory construction with state grant possible if city matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berryville Avenue
Maple
Elm Streets
Council
Be Avenue
Bell
Andrew Bell
Chamber of Commerce
S. Gardner Waller
Glaize
Committee On Public
World News At A Glance Highlights Across The Globe
Washington moves to privatize lending power with private agencies taking over. Baltimore gas prices rise to 44.2 cents a gallon as dealers push higher. News from Hartford Grange convention urges focus on domestic力量. New York Mrs Young wins eleven horse show titles including two championships. Frankfort reports human bones found in a sand dune. Nashville identifies body in shallow grave as Dorothy Distelhurst. Washington recommends building an airship half the Macon size for training. Reno divorce ends marriage of Audrey James and Marshall Field III. Washington Cardinal OConnell receives golden chalice on Jubilee anniversary. Richmond relief program daunts waste charges from Borah. Manila third ship hit the Philippines. Byrd expedition tractors struggle on ice. Canton fear for five American missionaries safety. London Anglo American talks spark unexpected conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rosevelt
Baltimore
Hartford
Conn
National Grange
Louis J. Taber
New York
M. F. Young
Beaumont
Texas
Frankfort
Mich
Nashville
Tenn
Dorothy Ann Distelhurst
Washington—Navy General Board
Macon
Reno
Nev
Audrey James
Marshall Field
Cardinal O’connell
Richmond
Virginia
Senator Borah
Manila
Philippines
Little America
Canton
China
London
Byrd Wins Virginia Senate Seat By Wide Margin
Unofficial returns from Virginia show Senator Harry F Byrd defeating Republican Lawrence Page 109 963 to 30 289 for a 179 674 vote margin. Byrd’s lead surpasses 1933 results, with canvass to be completed November 26 at the capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmoond
Virginia
Harry F. Byrd
Lawrence Page
Norfolk
Byrd
Henry A. Wise
Capitel
Meetings Tonight and Tomorrow on Federal Housing
Local committee chaired by Arthur M Field hosts sessions at 7 30 p m in Winchester to explain the Federal Housing Act program and financing terms and to answer questions. A specially made film for building trades shows how owners can bid for work or do it themselves while obtaining favorable financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Housing Administration
Arthur M. Field
Handeras Housing Administration
Walton
City
Lions Club
Winchester
Whooping Cough Proves Fatal To Year Old Child
Jeannette M. Brill aged one died yesterday afternoon at 536 North Kent street after suffering a severe bout of whooping cough. Funeral services are set for Thursday at Mt. Olive church with burial in Mt. Olive cemetery. She is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott Brill and two brothers Donald and Russell Brill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannette M. Brill
William Elliott Brill
North Kent Street
Mt. Olive Church
Cr. H. Anderson
Mt. Olive
Donald
Russell Brill
Farm Mortgage Act Held Valid
Federal Judge Charles J. Dawson ruled the Frazier Lemke farm mortgage act constitutional, though he said he believed it unfair and unwise and upheld its constitutionality with regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville, Ky
Charles J. Dawson
Father seeks privacy as child found in shallow grave identified
A. F. Distlehurst, grieving father, arrives in Nashville after a New York to Nashville flight to learn that the body of his missing daughter Dorothy Ann has been positively identified. The six year old was kidnapped on September 19 and found murdered on hospital grounds near Nashville. Identification came from the attorney general and doctors noting tooth and remains, with a ransom motive suspected prior to discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Distelhurst
Nashville
Dorothy Ann
Sialieenara
Dorothy Ann Distelhurst
Kindergarden
J. Carlton Loser
Herman Snitz
Leonard F. Pogue
Chi'd
A. Bidtal
Huret
New York
Stoma
Dorothy Ann Nistelhurst
Loser
Snitz
Poone
Tenn
Alfred E. Distelhurst
W. Sea
Dorothy Annelsa
Garten
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rome
Grangers
Louis Taber
Farm Credit Administration
Roosevelt Administration
Department of Agriculture
AAA
Meeting of Rural Forum
Warren County
Front Royal News
Star Today
National Park
Skyline Drive
Old Dominion
Woman’s Auxiliary
P. Klompus
Guffey
Earle
Needle Guild Aid Nurse Group
Berryville Ave
Waller
State
World News
Senator Byrd
Federal Housing
Lewis Walton
A. F. Distlehurst
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